Deaths
[A listing of deaths of which word has been receivedwithin the past month. Full notices may appear in thisissue or may appear in a later number]
Robinson, George W. '94, Dec. 11 Mclndoe, George J. '95, Dec. 14 Hodgkins, Lemuel G. 'OO, Dec. 26 Mangurian, Armen S. 'O4, Dec. 15 Phelps, O. Draper '04, Dec. 14 Kingsley, Ralph H. 'O6, Jan. 4, 1952 White, Edgar F. 'OB, Dec. 8 McDuffee, Walter C. '09, Nov. 20 Walker, Herman L. '09, Dec. 18 Cole, Harry W. '12, Aug. 24 Morrill, Charles W. '12, Dec. 4 Bean, Robert V. '14, Sept. 13 Davidson, Wilbur L. '14, July 10 Ruder, Ernst M. '15, Dec. 8 Carden, John '20, Oct. 6 Jordan, Nordeck S. '21, Oct. 25 Lohnes, Carl W. '23, Dec. 1 Stoneman, E. Harold '23, Dec. 13 Rogers, Lemuel J. '26, Dec. 9 Glenn, William C. '27, Oct. 11 Sturtevant, Hazen K. '28, Jan. 15, 1952 Iliff, John W. '32, Mar. 19 Cox, Sidney H. '3911, Jan. 3, 1952 Morse, Charles A. '82m, Dec. 19 Smith, William E. '00m, Jan. 14, 1952
In Memoriam
1894
GEORGE WASHINGTON ROBINSON died on December 11, at the home of his son, Weld S. Robinson, 4 Hodges Ave., Wellesley, Mass., a week after his 79th birthday.
Robinson was a scholar to his finger tips. This is illustrated by an incident early in our college course. Our tutor in Greek (George Dana Lord) asked us to list all the instances in which the particle "an" was used in the Greek text we were studying and to indicate the sense in which it was used in each instance. Most of the class thought that this was impossible and a petition was circulated to have this assignment canceled. The petition was granted. Meanwhile, Robinson was meticulously completing the assignment and handing it in!
It was not strange, therefore, that after three years his scholarly ambitions led him to go to Harvard where he graduated cum laude in 1895, and where in subsequent years he had a distinguished career. From 1898-1904 he was assistant to the Dean of the Harvard Graduate School of Arts and Sciences and from 1904-1928 was secretary of the same school. For four years he was also tutor in history at Radcliffe.
He was the author of a number of studies in classic and colonial history. Among them were: Cinnus, Historical and Literary Miscellanies; Letters of St. Boniface to the Popesand Others; A Bibliography of Thomas Pringle's Afar in the Desert; John Winthropas Attorney. During the years of his retirement he completed a new edition of Cotton Mather's Magnalia, not yet published.
It was during these later years that the class secretary came into touch with Robinson again and found him interested in his Dartmouth life and the men who were with him there. It was. a happy recapture of former days.
Robinson was the youngest and the last survivor of a family of four brothers and two sisters, born and brought up on a small and remote New Hampshire farm, "all of whom achieved prominence in their lifetimes, some, eminence." Among these were two brothers, Charles F. and Maurice H. Robinson '90. His sister Josephine, who received an A.M. from Dartmouth in 1911, was one of the few women to earn a degree from Dartmouth. Robin Robinson '24 is a nephew.
He is survived by his widow, the former Mary Bell Nickerson, three sons and a daughter.
1895
GEORGE JAMES MCINDOE died on December 14 in Union Hospital, the Bronx, New York City. He lived at 2685 Heath Ave., the Bronx.
Mac was born in West Newbury, Vt., on July 17, 1871. In college he was a member of Sigma Chi.
Immediately after graduating from Thayer School with the C.E. degree in 1896, Mac joined the Hastings Pavement Co., in New York City, and remained with the company until his retirement in 1938, when he was chief estimating engineer.
Formerly a member of the First Methodist Church of Mount Vernon, Mac had for eighteen years been treasurer of St. Stephen's Methodist Church, West 228 th St. and Marble Hill Ave., the Bronx, where the funeral was held on December 16.
On January 26, 1899, Mac married Arlena M. Simonds of Thetford Center, Vt., who survives him with two sons, James E. and Robert L. '26, and a daughter Mrs. Gordon W. Mattice.
A faithful attendant at class reunions, Mac will be greatly missed by the class.
1904
ARMEN STEVEN MANGURIAN died suddenly at his home, 311 Hanover St., Manchester, N. H., on December 15. Just the day before he had telephoned Edge Edgerly about attending a luncheon of the local Dartmouth Club.
Doc was born in Hadjin, Turkey, April 27, 1880, but had lived in this country 53 years. After graduating with us in 1904 he received his M.D. from Dartmouth Medical School in 1907.
After taking courses at New York Eye and Ear Infirmary and New York Lying-in-Hospital he served his internship at Sacred Heart Hospital in Manchester, where he had since been a member of the staff.
Funeral services were held in the First Congregational Church, Manchester, of which Doc was a member. Edge, Squid Lampee, Peter McGuire and Albert Therrien represented the class.
Doc is survived by his wife, the former Phoebe Garabedian; a daughter, Mrs. Vahe Roubian of Manhasset, L. 1., and a brother, Harry S.
On December 14 in his office in his home, 734 Pleasant St., Worcester, Mass., DR. OLNEY DRAPER PHELPS was shot and killed by a patient who then killed himself.
Drape was born in Brattleboro, Vt., January 22, 1881, the son of Dr. Olney Windsor Phelps '73 and Mary Draper. After graduating with our class he received his M.D. from Dartmouth Medical School in 1907. After interning at St. Vincent's Hospital in Worcester he began practise there, and was a member of the staffs of Memorial, Fairlawn and City hospitals.
A Fellow of the American College of Surgeons and the American Urological Association Drape was a member of the American Board of Urology, and the Massachusetts and American Medical Associations. He was also a member of Kiwanis Club and of the Worcester Historical Society, Natural History Society, Horticulture Society and the Worcester Chamber of Commerce. During World War I he was a captain in the Worcester City Hospital unit of the Army Medical Corps and was a surgeon in the medical service of the Public Health Service during World War 11.
On December 25, 1919, Drape was married to Louise M. Houghton who survives, with a son Windsor Houghton Phelps and a daughter Mrs. Earl G. Randall Jr.
Funeral services were held in the Chestnut Street Congregational Church o£ which Drape had been a Deacon and burial was in Prospect Hill Cemetery In Brattleboro.
1908
EDGAR FOWLER WHITE passed away very suddenly at his home, 521 S. Morningside Ave., Albuquerque, N. M., on December 8. He had been a semi-invalid for a long time.
Doc was born in Danvers, Mass., October 28, 1885, and came to college from Danvers High School. He was a member of Phi Gamma Delta.
After receiving his M.F. degree from Yale in 1910 he entered the U. S. Forest Service. For 12 years he was in the field service, including two years as supervisor of Lolo National Forest. For the next 22 years he was with the U. S. Forest Products Laboratory at Madison, Wis. At his retirement in 1943 he was in charge of public relations.
On August 20, 1913, Doc was married to Florence Ellen Tadgell of Salem, Mass., who survives him with two sons and two daughters.
In spite of his long illness Doc kept up his interest in the College and the class. He enjoyed the ALUMNI MAGAZINE and always regretted that he lived too far away to attend reunions and to keep in touch with the men in the class. The sympathy of everyone in the class goes to his family.
1909
WALTER CLYDE MCDUFFEE died on November 20 at his home, 50 Sargent St., Winter Hill, Mass., following an illness of more than two and one-half years.
Mac was born on October 21, 1884, in Des Moines, lowa, the son of Frank J. and Mary McDuffee. Most of his boyhood was spent in Rochester, N. H., and he entered Brown University from Rochester High School, transferring to Dartmouth in February 1906. He was a member of the freshman and sophomore class baseball teams and was a pitcher on the varsity squads of '06, '07 and '08. His college fraternity was Phi Delta Theta.
After leaving college, he was with the United Shoe Machinery Co. for a time. In 1914 he went with the Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corp. at Quincy, Mass., where he remained until illness forced his retirement in 1949. He was head of the blading department for many years.
Clyde was married on June 17, 1914, to Lillian Thompson who survives, as does his older son Frank Vaughan, a daughter Inez married to Capt. Albert G. Miller, and a daughter of his younger son Wayne who was killed in action on February 28, 1945, and buried in Luxembourg.
For 38 years Clyde's home was a source of great enjoyment as he watched his family grow up and as he imparted to them the idea of service which his children exemplified by their records in the armed forces. His memory of Dartmouth undergraduate days, his visit with the class at its 25th reunion, and the class newsletters did much to roll back the years pleasantly for him in his illness.
King Solomon's lodge A.F.&A.M. carried his name as a member for 33 years.
He was buried in Rochester, N. H., his boyhood home.
EARLE JACKSON ROGERS died suddenly on November 30, from a heart attack. His automobile had skidded on a patch of ice and crashed into a garage near Cabot, Vt. Earle's 92-year-old mother and her 88-year-old companion who accompanied him were uninjured. He had taken his mother into a nearby farmhouse and returned for her companion when he collapsed.
Earle was born in Cabot on January 14, 1886, the son of Beauman G. and Jennie L. (Thomas) Rogers. He prepared for Dartmouth at Montpelier Seminary. In college he was a member of Chi Phi.
After graduation, he taught school in the Belmont, Mass., High School and then became principal of the Enosburg Falls High School in Vermont. Here he met Mary Louise Cassidy and they were married on August 28, 1912. He left the teaching profession to return to his home town of Cabot, and to become owner of the village store and later postmaster, a position he held for nearly thirty years.
Earle's and Mary's sunny dispositions made them leaders in the community life of the village. Earle was for many years village clerk and also a past master of Green Mountain Lodge of Masons. His position as postmaster gave him the opportunity of becoming president of the Vermont and New Hampshire League of Postmasters and a director of the National Association of Postmasters.
He is survived by his wife, his mother, a son Edward Jackson, who assisted in the operation of the store, a daughter, Mrs. John Richmond of St. Louis, Mo., and three grandchildren.
HERMAN LUTHER WALKER died on December 18 in the Albany Hospital, Albany, N. Y., following a nine-week illness. His home was at 401 Myrtle Ave., Albany.
Herm was born in Cornish, N. H., on September 22, 1881, the son of Martin Luther and Elizabeth (Bailey) Walker. He entered Dartmouth from Kimball Union Academy and was a member of the track team in '06 and '07, earning his "D" in the two-mile event. His fine tenor voice gave him a place as first tenor in the college choir and glee club during his entire undergraduate days. He was a member of Beta Theta Pi.
After graduation he served as an efficiency engineer with Sears, Roebuck Cos., from 19091913 in Chicago; with the Charles Williams Stores, New York City, from 1913-1928; and with Montgomery Ward Co., in Baltimore, Chicago and Albany from 1928-1932. He then became associated with the Albany County Department of Public Welfare, serving as administrative assistant until his death.
Surviving are his wife, Maude Dixon Walker; two daughters, Mrs. Horace D. Porter, Washington, D. C., and Mrs. M. Harmer Patton, Lyons Falls, N. Y., and a son Edward D. Walker, Washington, D. C.
Funeral services were conducted by Rev. R. Lloyd Hackwell of St. Andrew's Episcopal Church in Palmer's Funeral Home on December 21. Interment was in Edson Cemetery, Lowell, Mass.
1912
HARRY WALDO COLE died suddenly from a heart attack on the evening of August 24, 1951, while he and his wife were on a camping trip in one of the West Virginia state parks.
"King," as he was affectionately known, was born in Concord, N. H., July 15, 1890. He entered Dartmouth with the Class of 1912, receiving his A.B. degree in 1913, and completed a year at Thayer School.
On August 16, 1915, he married Beatrix Anna Moore at Rochester, N. Y., and returned to Thayer School, graduating in 1916 with the degree of C.E.
After being engaged in a number of engineering positions he became an engineer for Carbide & Carbon Chemical Corp., at Charleston, West Virginia, in which occupation he was engaged at the time of his death.
He is survived by his widow, his father, six sons, two daughters and seven grandchildren.
CHARLES WILLIAM ("TUBBY") MORRILL passed on suddenly on the morning of December 4 at his home, 40 Lloyd St., Winchester, Mass.
Born March 2, 1887, in Newburyport, Mass., he was the son of Charles Warren and Myra (Goodwin) Morrill. As a boy and young man he lived in Melrose, Mass., graduating from Melrose High School. He entered Dartmouth with the Clasg of 1912, but after two years in college, left to go into newspaper work as a cub reporter on the old Boston Journal.
In World War I he went to France as a lieutenant in infantry and was then transferred to a motor transport company and promoted to the rank of captain. After his discharge he entered his father's business as a shoe manufacturer in which he remained until 1929. He then entered the advertising field with the Boston firm of Arthur Sampson Company. Three years ago he joined the staff of the Christian Science Monitor in the advertising field.
He was actively identified with the First Church of Christ Scientist in Winchester, where he served as first reader and in other official capacities. He was a Mason and a Knight Templar.
On August 16, 1917, he married Marion Tillinghast of Warwick, R. 1., who survives him, with a daughter, Mrs. Frederick E. Cobb and a granddaughter. A son, C. William Morrill Jr., died in service during World War II.
1913
WALTER THOMAS FITZPATRICK died of a heart attack on November 28 at his office, 350 Madison Ave., New York. His home was at 255 Griffin Ave., Scarsdale, N. Y.
Walter was born June 12, 1891, at Waltham, Mass., the son of Sarah J. (Williams) and J. H. Fitzpatrick, a merchant. He prepared for Dartmouth at Mechanic Arts High School and Georgetown College. He left college at the end of his sophomore year and went into the grocery business.
He then became an industrial engineer with Miller Franklin Basset & Co., with an office at 347 Madison Ave., and traveled through the West.
On June 12, 1917, Walter enlisted as a flying cadet. A fighter pilot, he was commissioned second lieutenant, R.M.A., at Lake Charles and went to Sovilly, France, with the 139 th Aero Squadron.
On August 7, 1917, he married Dorothy Mabry. Four sons were born, Thomas, James, William, and Walter Thomas Jr. Ensign James M. Fitzpatrick, USN was killed in a plane crash April 22, 1944-
After the armistice, Walter was appointed assistant general manager of the Leonard Refrigerator Co., and then general manager of the Gotham Knitbac Machine Corp.
At the age of 38, in the midst of the Depression, Walter began a career in the sales field, taking a position with an electric appliance company. Within a few months he became Midwest manager of the firm, and in 1931 he joined the Borden Co.
While with this company, he developed an automatic-records system and for several years handled special assignments for Borden executives. In 1937 he was appointed director of expense control for the grocery products division of the company, and in 1942 he became director of sales for this division. Three years later, he was made assistant vice-president.
His wife, Mrs. Ethel Fitzpatrick whom he married in 1939, and two sons, Lt. Comdr. Walter T. Jr. and William A. '48, and a sister, Grace Fitzpatrick, survive him.
Funeral services were held at St. Augustine's, Larchmont, on November 31. Burial was at Holyhood Cemetery, Chestnut Hill, Mass.
1915
ERNST MAXWELL RUDER died of leukemia in Hamilton, Ohio, on December 8, after a serious illness that began during the summer. His home was in Oxford, Ohio.
Ernie was born in Hamilton March 9, 1894, the son of Ernst G. and Emma (Struebe) Ruder. He prepared for Dartmouth in Hamilton High School and took post-graduate work at the University of Cincinnati.
During World War I he served as a second lieutenant of Ordnance, attached to the 9th Aerial Squadron, and saw overseas action.
At the end of the war, he entered the employ of the First National Bank and Trust Co. in Hamilton where he served successively as assistant cashier, cashier, vice-president, and since 1946, chairman of the board. He was a director of Ohio Casualty Insurance Co. and Cincinnati Sheet Metal and Roofing Co.
He was a member of Phi Delta Theta, the Masonic Blue Lodge, Consistory and Shrine, the Hamilton City Club and the Cincinnati Club. He was also a member of the Memorial Presbyterian Church of Oxford, Ohio, a trustee of Western College for Women, a member of the American Legion, and was greatly interested in the Hamilton YMCA and a newly formed Boys' Club of Hamilton.
Ernie's continuous study of finance and banking and his broad knowledge in those fields made him in great demand as a speaker at many business functions in his own and neighboring states. He gave unstintingly of himself in such matters, as well as as in community affairs.
On June 26, 1919, he married Helen Rounds Stemen who survives him. Other survivors are three daughters, Mrs. Arthur C. Mason of Hamilton, Mrs. James Bever of Ann Arbor, Mich., and Elizabeth Ruder of Cincinnati; three grandchildren and two brothers, Ralph Ruder '21 of Colorado Springs and Lucius Scott Ruder '23 of Clearwater, Fla.—to all of whom 1915 extends its deepest sympathy.
1920
The unwelcome word has reached us from Hoppy, the wife of JOHN CARDEN, that her gay and courageous husband passed away very suddenly on October 6. "John and I were sailing in a race, in our star Whale at Annapolis, Md„ when the attack occurred—and in less than a minute he was gone," she wrote. To those who have kept in occasional touch with the Cardens during recent years this was the final chapter in the story of a good fight begun in October 1943. At one time John reported that the biggest kick remaining with him from that period was "discovering what friends could do for a guy when I landed in the hospital with coronary thrombosis."
Johnny Carden was born in Andover, Mass., September si, 1899, the son of Richard and Rebecca (Farnham) Carden. After his college days were over., he went back to Andover and took his first job with the Press there, serving as salesman, editor, manager, and local booster for all kinds of projects. From then on he moved from one exciting job to another, making the most of an inspired pen and a natural "feel" for public relations. He held top jobs in sales promotion work—at one time was vicepresident of Dickie-Raymond, Inc., of Boston; later, owned and operated his own public relations outfit in Boston. After the heart attack in 1943 he moved to Washington and went to work for the Citizens' National Committee.
Johnny's account of his hobbies, written for the 25th Report of the Class, tells the best story of the kind of person he was. He liked: "Cooking, such as turning out a clambake for a gang, or a mess of broiled spare ribs. Sailing, such as small-boat racing on Chesapeake Bay. Philosophizing. Building—miniature racing boats, furniture, anything made of wood. Eating, reading, writing. Have five stories under the belt, where they'll probably stay. May write 'em yet."
George and Richard Carden, sons of an earlier marriage to Marie Kaan, survive their father. This marriage was terminated by divorce in 1940 and John married Gladys Hopkins in 1944. From her letter written from "Knoll House," their place at His Lordship's Kindness in Maryland, we know that John is buried in Arlington National Cemetery.
1923
ROBERT JAMES BUCKLEY passed away on November 1, at Natick, Mass:, where he had lived for many years at 27 Surrey Lane. He had been ill for some time, and underwent surgery several months before his death.
Bob was sales manager of the Telechron Division of General Electric, an active member of the Boston Dartmouth Alumni Association, and a member of the Elfun Society. The funeral was held at St. Patrick's Church, and several classmates attended. Bob is survived by his widow, the former Clara Ripley whom he married in 1929.
GEORGE BARRETT HORAN suffered a heart attack in his car, and died a half hour later in St. Raphael's Hospital, New Haven, on November 26. He had made his home at 150 Randolph Ave., Waterbury, Conn. He had been head of his own business, a real estate appraisal firm in Waterbury, for a number of years.
George was born in Ottawa, Canada, April 13, 1899, the son of John J. and Bessie (Barrett) Horan. He graduated from Crosby High School in Waterbury before entering Dartmouth. He was a member of the Country Club of Waterbury, the Quinnipiac Club, New Haven, and the New Haven Real Estate Board, and a communicant of St. Margaret's Church.
For many years he played top-flight tennis and golf in and around his home town. Surviving, besides his father, are two sisters, Mrs. J. C. Johnston, Providence, R. 1., and Mrs. Arthur J. Murphy, New York City, and two nephews.
E. HAROLD STONEMAN died on December 11, at his home 101 Hammond St., Chestnut Hill, Mass., from cancer.
His life had been most active and full of many satisfactions. He was president of Inter- state Theatres Corp.; an owner and officer of Mt. Washington Hotel, Bretton Woods; presi- dent of the Drake Hotel, Philadelphia; secre- tary of the Mid-West Drive-In Theatre chain; president of the Administration Bldg. Inc. He was past president of the Variety Club of New England; treasurer of the Jimmy Fund Cam- paign for several years; trustee of the Child- ren's Cancer Research Foundation.
He was a trustee of Temple Ohabei Shalom, Brookline; member of United Lodge, A.F.Sc A.M.; and Pinebrook Country Club.
He is survived by his wife, Marjorie Roth Stoneman; a son James M.; his mother, Mrs. Anne Stoneman; and a brother, S. Sidney Stoneman '33- A number of Harold's classmates attended his funeral.
1926
LEMUEL JAMES ROGERS died suddenly at his home in Belmont, Mass., on December 9. He was born in Somerville, Mass., February 16, 1904, the son of Leslie A. and Elizabeth (Fleming) Rogers. He prepared for Dartmouth at Somerville High School where he had a most outstanding record. While at college he was a member of Kappa Sigma.
Immediately after leaving college in the spring of 1923 he became connected with Boston Consolidated Gas Co., in the commercial sales department. At the time of his death he was a bakery engineering specialist with the company.
Lem was married October 3, 1925, to Dorothy Sewall of Framingham, Mass., and had two daughters, Priscilla Jean and Carol Elizabeth. Priscilia is married to Warren Larson and living in Midland, Mich.
Lem and his family have lived for the past 23 years at 13 Prince St., Belmont, Mass., where he was active in many civic affairs. He was a Deacon in the First Baptist Church of Belmont, and was connected with the Men's Club, having served in various capacities. He also held membership in the Masonic Order.
Although Lem spent only a year with the class at Dartmouth, he always considered himself a loyal alumnus. His last statement on record in the Alumni Records Office proudly commented that he "... contributed regularly to the Alumni Fund and attended every athletic event in which Dartmouth teams participated in Boston, including all of the last 17 Dartmouth-Harvard games." Dartmouth and the class have lost a good friend!
1927
WILLIAM COOK GLEN, for 22 years manager of the Ships' Service Branch of the Seamen's Bank for Savings, New York City, was presumably murdered on Pier 34, North River, on October 11. He had seen a friend off on a ship earlier in the day and, although his work took him to all New York piers, no one knows why he returned to Pier 34 where his coat and empty wallet were found. His body was recovered from the water 10 days later.
In college, Bill was active in the Outing Club and the Ledyard Canoe Club. He was a member of S.A.E.
Bill was born in Mexico City where he learned Spanish from his nurse. He developed a strong affinity for the underdog everywhere, but he especially admired the native Mexican unspoiled by urban influences. He claimed that the Mexican Indian villagers presented an ideal of simple democracy that we could all profit by. Soon after leaving college Bill made an archeological trip to the Mayan region and was voted a member of the Junior Explorers' Club. He used Mayan motifs when he took up sculpture under the tutelage of the famous Robert Laurent. In addition to managing the Ships' Service Branch of the Seamen's Bank, he was curator of the Bank's famous exhibit section. His work involved meeting ships when their crews were paid off and accepting savings deposits. Bill was known and loved over the whole New York waterfront. He was especially sympathetic to Puerto Ricans and went out of his way to help them in their difficulties. Bill turned down promotions which would have taken him out of the Ships' Service Branch which he felt was the heart of the Bank. Bill was a quiet and effective ambassador to Latin America without portfolio. He is survived by his wife, mother, and two sons.
ROBERT P. CORT '26
1929
GORDON SAMUEL LORD collapsed and died while playing badminton at the Bow Brook. Club, Concord, N. H., on the evening of December 3. Judge of Merrimack County Probate Court, City Solicitor since 1938, Gordon was a prominent member of the legal profession, widely known over the state in civic and veteran affairs as well.
Gordon was born in Manchester, a son of Samuel J. and Olive (Fitzgerald) Lord. He was graduated from Dartmouth in 1929 and Harvard Law School in 1932. Since admission to the bar in 1932 he had been a practicing attorney in Concord. In 1938 he was elected city solicitor and had held that post continuously since that time. He was appointed judge of Merrimack County Probate Court in 1947.
During World War II he served in the Pacific theatre of operations as an infantry captain. He had since been active in the Officers' Reserve Corps and in all veterans' activities. He was a member of Concord Post, No. 1631, VFW, holding the office of post judge advocate at the time of his death and he was also a member of Concord Post, No. 21, American Legion. The Friday before his death he was obligated by Comdr. Edgar Bellrose of Suncook as judge advocate for the State Department of the VFW.
His church" affiliations were with the First Congregational Church of Concord. He was identified with several professional groups, including the Merrimack County Bar Association, the New Hampshire Association, also the Concord Lodge of Moose and the Bow Brook Club.
Survivors are his mother, Mrs. Olive Lord of Center Harbor, and two sisters, Mrs. Julia Hobart of Littleton, Mass., and Mrs. Dorothy McDonald of Freeport, L. 1., to whom the sympathy of the class is extended.
WALTER THOMAS FITZPATRICK '13
ERNST MAXWELL RUDER '15
